davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

CoNsrANTNoPLE. November IA
British sailor, serving on the United
states steamship Quinnebaug. who was
under sentence of imprisonment for some
oiiense, jumped oyerboird in ihe sea Of
Marmora. lie reached the shore and
claimed British protection The Amerl-
can consul claims him. but the British re-
fuse t0 surrender him ON the ground that
his 0tfeuse is not included I'm tie extra
dition treaty The case has been referred
90 lhe home Office The Quinuebaug,
with Admiral Greer on board, has pro-
cecded for SMYRNA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
OBRUEN LIKELY 10 DIE.

Excitement Among London irishmen
over Parneil's Continued silence.
LONDON, November ~ "A special dis
patch 90 the Washington Stv says Will
liam o. Brien is getting weaker under the
rigOrs of his prison treatment Ills
friends fully expect his death, as hc comes
o. a consumptiye family he will die
rather than break ihe pledge Doe gave bis
friends not 20 wear prison clothes. The
excitement among he Irish here Is i'm
tense with respect 20 Parnelrs continued
silence. The wilder spirits are getting
the upper hand The downward move
ment OF the rent rolls in ireland is shown
by the determination of the Lord Lieu
tenants Ulster tenantry 90 insist ON 80
per cent. reduction. Some members of
the Irish party are arguing a further
strike against rent in revenge for
o Brien imprisonment
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
INTERESTING ITEMS THERFD ~
AND AROUND TVE err

Meeting Of the Oid Dominion Club Gov
ernor Lee Elected An Honorary Member.
decisions Of the Supreme Court-Tbc
Hall Spoitswood Homicide.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club Of
Jefferson Ward held their regular weekly
meeting at their rooms, 200 East Main
street last night The attendance was so
large that the room could not accommO-
date all present
The club unanimously adopted the re-
solution offered at the meeting of the
Cty Central Committee and adopted by
ncm at their meeting Tuesday night
providing for turning rccreant Demo
Gratis ont Of office as soon as possible. and
putting in their places the tried and true
members of the party. After adopting
th.s Governor Lee was unanimously elect
cd 1 honorary member of the club.
A large number of Democratic voters
were added TO the membership of the
club which decided 90 keep up iis or
ru.zaii0n permanently.
This is one of the oldest Democratic
Clubs in Richmond, having been In regu-
nr organization since 1871.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

Yesterday morning Allen Parker was
arrested at the Vulcan Iron Works while
at work. ON warrant sworn out D.. Au-
guslus Debose and taken 10 the Second
station house where he WIS bailed The
arrest was made by sergeant fomlns0n.
IL seems that the night before Parker and
Debose had n fight, during which
Deb0se drew his pocket knife and tried
10 use il, but the attempts were parried
by Parker Parker decided 10 swear out
a warrant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

PrrrsBURG, November II A Chr0ni
cle- Telegraph Youngstown, Ohio. special
says Early This morning workmen dis
covered the nude remains Of a young wo.
man lying In shallow pool OF water
just outside the city near the track of the
Iazel0n and Leetona railroad. The re
mains were Identified as those of Mabel
Patterson, alias Nellie Shapley. Yester
day morning she was arraigned before
Mayor Steele ON charge of drunkenness
and discharged ON promising 90 leave the
city Last night she visited several
saloons i'm company with a stranger. but
when last seen she was not intoxicated
The girl was twenty years of age. and
lived In Warren, Ohio. Her clio hing
was found near the naked body Its
condition indicated q struggle, and that.
after being choked 20 death, the girls
body ha! been thrown in the pool of
water ( searching investigation is be.
ing made by the coroner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
At HOME AND ABROAD.
Report Of His Suicide-Fire in Chicago.
The Crown Princes Throat Reported
Better-General Telegraphic summary

New YORK. November 17-It was re-
ported in New York to-day that Most,
the Anarchist, had committed sui ide,
but the story was afterwards denied
Most vas arrested at his Office shortly
after noon To- day and taken 10 Police
headquarters. He will be brought before
Judge Cowing TO morrow
The grand jury found an idiciment
against him under the penal code for
melting 10 ri0t, based on his speech
last Saturday night.
The arrest caused intense excitement
in Ana. chisl circles, and AN sorts Of
reports were circulated and The widest
statements made Jy bis friends, eyi
IDENTIFY for The purpose of throwing the
reporters of the track.
une of M0sts assistants. when asked
by United Press reporter with regard
20 the statement that his chief had been
arrested, said "Oh. be- Is beyond the
power of the law now
"What do you mean he was asked
why, simply that 1 have information
that he anticipated the coming of the
hell hounds of the law by taking poison
The detectives the hirolings of the
shiny capitalists be continued. must
feel pround of their achievement They
have added another martyr to the list Of
those who have already suffered in the
interests of the working classes
The reporters informant was working
himself into "a great ia e. as he proceeded
and adyan ing I'm ihreaionin. manner
toward the scribe ordered him out Of
the office, asserting that Doe did not want
to hold any more intercourse with the
hireiing- of the capialistic press The
doors of The oHice were Immediately bar
red on lhe departure of lhe reporter and
admittance absolutely refused 90 all cal
lcrs
Subsequent investigation proved thar
the Information given above was absolu-
tely false
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
The Theatre.

Little Puck as presented by Mr. Frank
Daniels and bis excellent company at the
Theatre last night, attracted good house.
The songs, dances, and com'cailies Of
the piece were irrcsistibly funny, and the
audience we're kept in roars of laughter
from beginning TO end. Tonisht and
tomorrow at the matinee will be the two
last productions Of Little Puck during
this engagement
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian minis
ter of finance, left New York for Wash
ington yesterday morning in company
with Hon Joseph Chamberlain Hon.
j. ). d. Thompson, Canadian minister Of
Justice, accompan led them.
NJ. Henri Rochefort, the editor Of tine
Intraasgeant has fought duel with
swords with Mr.. Marmyck, the editor OF
the Cridu Psuple The latter was wound
ed. The encounter was the result OF d
quarrel over General Boulanger.
The Duchess of Cumberland has been
delivered Of son.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
ARIzONIA's GOLD MINES.
Citizens of Prescott say the Report. Are
Not Exaggerated.

PREsC0rr, ARIZONA. November IL
The Citiz MS Committee. which was del
egated 10 examine the new mines. rerort
that the account of rich gold discovery
ON the llassayampa river. ten miles south
of here, are Not exaggerated. The rock
when broken hang together with threads
OF gold Pieces of gold The size of a
twenty dollar gold piece can be seen all
over the quartz shaft down twelve feet
Preparations are being made 20 exien-
siyely develop the mine. and IL bids fir
To become one Of The richest in the world
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
lIr. James Barron Hope. SUCCESSOR.

The Board of Education met yesterday
TO select superintendent of public
schools in Norfolk 90 succeed ihe late
Captain James Barron Hope Mr. George
W Taylor of General Lees staff during
the war was elected Tie is q graduate of
the y. NJ l., and has taught in the Nor
folk school for some time The selection
is regarded as am admirable one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

Mr u. G.. Miners grand spectacular
production, Zitka, was Witnessed al the
'Aeaire last evening by a fine house. The
Stage setting Of the play is superb, and
lde situations and climaXes were thrilling
and Interesting. The a dience were
greatly pleased with the performance and
manifested their approval by f'equent
olloursts Of applause. Zitka will be TO
iea!ed TO night, al a matinee tomorrow,
and tomorrow night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

Yesterday the Spanish steamship
frederica. A. Gariez m scr. .lj0 90,
mage, and 81 men, cleared for Liverpool
Eng She took j,llj bales OF cotton.
valued 40 S2j3.1j0, also j7 cases. 12.s20
pounds of tobacco shipped by 4. r.
Mayo, valued at s. 3OS
The British steamship Plessey, Mark
Scott master. 1921 tonnage % men. en-
tered from Sydney Cape Breton 90 load
Gotten for Europe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

The Russian Government has notified
the Russian press TO be guarded in their
comments on Germany.
The Sultan Of Turkey has conferred
the decoration Of the order Of Osmanie
upon Prince Victor Emmanuel, the
Prince royal of Italy. The decoration is
set with diamonds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
HOTEL GUESTS FRIGHTENED.
They Scramble From Their Beds in Terror
OYera Fire Alarm.

UAfl I ift Aihilut
CmcAGo, No-ember l7-Oycr 100
guests occupying the sis floors of the
Saratoga European Hotel. Nos lj1 and
ijg Dearborn street, were aroused from
their beds shortly before o'clock this
morning by the ringing of the electric
fire alarm in their rooms Smoke was
pouring through tIe halls and creep
ing in 40 the tmus0ms Cries of Fire r'
were heard on every landing. and an
iude,cri able panic ensled Few stopped
tc secure their clothing or Wlu,bles
Women and men fled through thc halls.
down the stairway. and out into the
street, clad in their night-cl0thes
The gathering of the fire engines arOus.
ed the occupants of The Windsor Hotel
the Bennett and Alton houses and other
lodging houses in the neighb0rh0od
The eXciment became intense Harry
Hammond lhe night clerk of the hotel.
descended from ihe sixth story by the
fire escape The other inmates tumbed
over each other down the stairs in their
hurry 90 escape. by the time everybody
had He'd from the hotels named DO WAS
discovered That whilea yigOrou, tire was
raging there had been no particular dan
ger iO The guests, even of the h0slelry
where The blaze originated The flames
started In the kitchen and were subdued
after damage of about $4,000 had been
done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

ELLIS -GlL"AA.-M Married, boz Hanover
county. Ou the l0tu instant. lr the residence 90
the brides ia her, john k Gilman. by Rev j
x Wuknsou. g.. ". ELLIS - Richmond t0
Miss MAMIE Il. GILMAN OF Hanover
county.
HARRINGTON- SHEPPARD Married. A.
~ cn Allen. VA. on the 9fh in-unf b Rev j.
T. Bcttz. ALLAN g. HARRINGTON .0 ~
LULA SHEPPARD. daughtrruf fhe late Or.
john M sheppard Of nlen Alien, va.
lIGGAN GALLEY iarued In Washing
ton ID. o.. NoFembcr1j. 1856. 100 O'Clock D. u..
hy tie h v d. Ely Ou. MR.J T.. llG6AN tY
Mss II. v. nAILEl. nlll u NLohmunl. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
FEMALE HELP

A ANTtD-LADIES AND GENTS
20 learn Patented Water Coloring.
Any one can learn in one hour. After learn
lug S5 90 so made We kiy. No canyns,inr
Call OF /. IS. SMELL at 81 Claire Hotel. cor
ner I Ninth hnd brac" streets. studio en-
rance ON Ninth street See samples az the
door. Entrance, ground floor Richmond. Va
inO 10 a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

III d.

ALLEN Died. 40 bis Pes Idenco Far ysyille.
vs.. september l6 lss1. RICHARD CLARK
ALLEN
TlMBERLAKE.-D cd. November d. at n
OClt ct, at tne res den e.. 30. jlj North Non
roe street. ] ~ FAINT DAUGHTER OF John VI.
and Anna J. 1imber|aSe; axei days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18

LONDON, November l7.-Baker Pacha
Colonel Valentine Baker, died al Tel FL
Kebir to-day from fever contracted at
Port Said, while proceeding by steamer
10 Cairo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
OSCAR CRAM & CO.,
Ttnsrefara as,4 H..I..a L.,
Importers and Dealers In


FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
beg leave 60 call attention 10 their rye stock
of the above men ioned goods, most OF which
are of th.ir owa importation from the hrst
houses in Europe sud Havana.
shcrres OF many difo ent qualities, from
the lower 20 the very finest gnides Madeiras
from ten 10 nfty years old rrandes. vintages
from 1877 90 1884,.
Their stock of nno Rye bourbon, and s. otch
Whistles Jamaica ana 80. Crnlx Rum, Apple
and Peach Bundies Is not SUI assod by any
house ln this city
OF Cha pagnes tney always keep all the
leading bran in stock. but refer especially
% their Premiere serre and Vim des Goisses.
elected for th m aud conceded TO be the
finest wines imported. 5ocsiaw3w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
PROPOSALS.


COMMONwEALru or VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
PUBLIC PnfyTIsG.
RICHMOND. Va. NOfcn btr d. 1859.
SEALEO PROPOSALS WILL BE
y RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
D. 81. SATURDAY. DECENBgn 3. l,-1. for
AND B NDlNG fifteen hundred
copies OF the eighty second volume Of
"NIRGINlA REPORTS"
Nothing hut first class work Will De- accepted.
Schedules on which bid viii be furnished tO
bidder. Ou uapplicAtIOn.
AT the same time and place PROPOSALS
WILL 49, RECEIVED FOR UkNlsHlNG
.O REAMs TONED ~.S.& Do. BOOK. 2lk3s. 1O
POUNDS.
% he the same as used iu the last volume
The right ls reserved OF rejecting any Or all
bids s. h. MlCOI
superintendent of Public Printing.
lnO lseOd 2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
WINES. LIQUORS, Sc.
"DREPARE N TINE FOR THE
INNER MANI

JUST ARRIVED.
New Roo effort Cheese.
New Neufcha ellie Cheese.
New Fr ntge de Rie.
New kOhcr y. ID paun % Cheese
New rates de Foios Gris
New AnchOvis lStrdelle .
New ku.sian and frouch Sardlncs
New Pcked Lamb Tongues.
New Smoke and alt salmon.
New smoked Tier lngs
New lonelcss Goldfish.
Ncw EMpOratei California Apricots
Sew EY .p01ted Peaches and Apples.
New Barley yund Oa meal.
New BuCkwncat Flour.
New Honey and Mapl,- Syrup.
New Cope Cod G anhenlos
New Ma aga Raisns.
New Malaga q apes.
New Figs and Dates.
New extra fine tatsup.
New Imported -uuerkraut.
lsO new arrival OF my CELEBRATED
>W EEr MIXED PICKLES at onl, 81 per
sallOn.
Nv well selected large stock of general
GROCERIES,. WINES LIQUORS. and daily
FRESH BOTTLED LAGER BEER,
'oO well known tO need further mentioning.
Please send your orders ln time 30 the, can
nc carefully attended 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
rmr DAILY rI,rr, ALMANAC.
TEMPERATURES


Indications f0r Virginia. beginning at6OiI -
D m., Thursday. November lS Colder. fair
weather, lght ~ fresh winds, ,h.f'ins t.
nOrthery, increasing in force on the coat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Inquiry yesterday revealed the fact
that John and Cornelius Timmons and
John lluband, the three boys wl o were
injured by the falling of the elevator at
the Old Dominion Cotton Mills Wednes
day SIC e improving
The Methodist people Of this city are
in hopes of getting Rev. +. NJ Peterson.
brother of Rev r. A. Peterson, as the
pastor cf The Central Methodist church
Next Wednesday, at Central Methodist
church. Mr. William II. Jones Of Peters
burg and Miss Ruth Patterson Branch Of
Manchester will be united in marriage
The ceremony will take place at o'clock
"Ihai many negroes who had no right
t0 vote, negroes who had been in the
Penitentiary and the jails, cast their bal
lois al the recent election, goes without
saying said q citizen 10 reporter yes
terday Such being proven true, and
other irregularities in Chesterfield county
being subslanliated, will allow Messrs
b. VI and George Z. Robertson ample
ground for a successful contest
The "F. l.. G.. r." Club will give
grand ball the first of The season, at
Ccrsley's Hall, Thir yenth md Hull
streets. on Tuesday evening, November
POI The grand march will take place
at $ o'clock The reception committee
are A. $ Wright and George Day. The
committee Of arrangements are Harvey
Bhnkenship, W. J.. Gibbs, and D. r.
(crsleV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-18
ASIUsElIENTs.
John E. DOHERTY,
- EAST MAIN STREET.
Always on hand,


AS FINE A STOCK OF GOODS
A. can be found al any Merchant Tailoring
establishment boz the country, aud vii D,- made
p ltrimmeu y the best manner. Thirty vrarr
experience ds leading cutter ought H. guar
t0fee entire satisfaction. and will b" soal a q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
THE L

The recent withdrawal of the opponents
Of coercion from the House of Commons
was an extraordinary and significant
introduction to the great struggle which
will render the present session of Parlia.
ment memorable.
The machinery of the cloture was put
into operation by a vote of 361 agninst
253. This result shows great solidity in
the Government forces such as comes oil
the determination to maintain a desperate
stand. How long this majority OF 1Os will
hold together it is hard to tell. It would
seem that it must be gradually worn away
by the attritison OF discussion.
1t appears to be the intent of Gladstone
aud Parnell to define sharply and clearly
the issue between the policy OF exaspera-
ton and oppression on the one hand and
the determination to maintain constitu-
tional rights on the other. For their final
triumph they rely with confidence on an
appeal to the people, which they expect to
secure without great delay. Mr.. Gladstone
sees in the course of the speaker a most &C.
rious revolution in parliamentary methods
through forcing partisan functions upon
the chair"
"Agitation, protestation, demonstration
are the needs of the hour" is the
phrase in which the venerable Liberal chief
summarizes the situation in his party. I'm
mediate dissolution of Parliament he does
not expect.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
District Court.

Following were the proceedings in tn
District Court yesterday, Judge Galbraitl
presiding:
Farlin vs. O'Bannon ct al; default
! against John Quinn, A. Martin, NJ. s. Finn
| VIM. Robinson and Sarah F. Grant; judg
ment ordered entered.
Farlin vs.. Hotter ct al; default against
Edward J. Sutton, Chas. A. Andrieux AND
| Louis Hanson; Judgment ordered entered
Mayberry VS.. Smith; supplemental com
plant filed.
Farlin VS.. Renshaw; placed on calendar;
F. T. Mcbride entered as counsel for plain.
tiff.
Hibbard VS.. Davis ct al; plaintiff granted
ten days to file supplemental complaint.
King VS.. Louis ct al; penalty of appeal
bond fixed at $500.
Upton ct al. VS.. Larkin ct al: motion for
new trial overruled; exceptions noted;
thirty days to defendant to file answer.
Ducie ct al. VS.. Ford; demurrer sustained;
he will stand on ruling; judgment for de-
PENDANT for costs.
Bonner Mercantile Company VS. G. j.
Andrews; attachment ordered to continue
in force upon plaintiff giving $1,000 bond;
exceptions noted.
Court called and set the trial calendar
for the July term.
In re l.. F. Wyman, defaulting juror;
contempt ordered discharged on payment
Of costs.
Samuel Herg admitted to citizenship.
Territory vs.. John B. Moore; grand lar
ceny; guilty; sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary and 500 fine.
David Wolf admitted to citizenship.
Jesse B. Glidden vs.. Abraham Buole al:
proceedings stayed by consent until next
term 81 court.
Court adjourned sine die.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
THE ANACONDA CANARD.

The Helena Independent OF the 18th inst
story which was published in that journa
a few days ago, in which it wat stated that
a body of Anarchists or disaffected mer
had conspired to burn the smelter at Ana.
conda, murder a few men and sack the
town. The MINER expressed the belle
that the Independent had been grossly i'm.
posed upon and that when it learned the
facts it would publish them and correct the
false impression which the story created.
Tie Independent has met this expectation
in the issue noted.
OF course there was no foundation in fact
for the canard. Some arms were stored in
Anaconda which had been used by a home
company. o disbanded. The owner of
the building in which the guns were stored
wanted them removed. His request was
made known to the proper authorities at
Helena. The remark was also made thatin
case OF any labor trouble in Anaconda the
guns might become dangerous things lying
where they were. Upon this request and
remark the colossal yarn was built by some
one who carried it to the Independent Of
flee. That journal Immediately telegraphed
to Anaconda to learn the truth or falsltv
OF the story. 1t did not receive an answer
until the next day-last Sunday, too late
to head of the mischievous publication.
THE MINER makes this statement on be.
half OF the Independent because it does not
believe that journal would wilfully mis-
represent the condition OF things at Ana.
conda Or at any other place. It was mis-
inf 'rmed as to the matter, yet we are
compelled to say that common prudence
would have suggested the withholding from
publication a story OF such grave import
and damaging character until it was con-
firmed by later and fully reliable advices.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16

The arrest OF several farmers of the
Yellowstone Valley for cutting timber or
the Crow Indian reservation is a stretch
Of authority not justified by the e~xigency
Of the case. 1t may be true they trespassed
upon forbidden ground and thus violated a
law OF the land, but it is equally true that
the ~offense, if it may be called an %offense,
is justified by the conditions under which
it was committed. The settlers were wite-
out fuel in the dead Of a severe winter and
to supply their urgent demands they crossed
the Yellowstone and cut some frewood
~seventy-fve miles from the agency at which
the Indians were being housed, warmed ard
fed at the expense OF the Government. The
Indians had no present use for this TIMBER
and the settlers did, and as self-preserva-
ton 10 the first law OF nature the farmers
in taking it simply compiled with an un-
written law as old and involable as that
OF the Medes and Persians. 1t seems to be
. case which did not call for arrest,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16

| Hoge to understand that they wonld so+
| fire to the " hui caboodle' unless thew wa.O
| admitted. Mr.. HOge was unable tn ros;,e
| such pressing arguments and apitulatod4 ~
| the besiegers. He crawled out from n,d oo
| the counter where he had taken rot,,e.
while the Cornish boys were PLAYING sk;,t,se
| with the windows, and let them hav th Luz
sweet will. mo reference to the Ra nd at
! Avon.)
A gentleman whose industrious i~ns,;no..
incline him to furnishing covering for tbs
neither ~integuments OF the happy Burlino,
toDians-a disciple OF Crispin, in sborts
when not otherwise engaged in playfuI ~
equations like wrecking saloons for amnso
ment, frightened the toll of the inv,da..
by furnishing what music a cracked acco.
deon could grind out. lie careered m ",
ward the back of the counter, and can
turing a stray demijohn, was making az
with It, when Mr.. Hoge interfered and 1ool.
it away from him. but under stress Of c;r
c~umstances Mr.. Hoge deemed it the bette,
cart of valor to set up the whiskey for Tho
crowd, and after a while the fun-seek;no
element got tired and. retired. Hoge SEM
word to Constable Morshead of the occnr'
renee, and that indefatigable officer went
out Tuesday and arrested William Rove
George T.nkin, Joseph Cavil, Nicholas
Francis and Frank Schoder.
Yesterday, at 2 o'clock Mr.. Rowe's casa
came before Judge Dingevon here, and the
testimony of the witnesses failed to iden.
tify him as one of the malicious DESTROYER
of the saloon, and he was discharged. The
trial of the other defendants did not como